Foundation series - Revision history

Lquilter: link

2008-05-01T14:51:26Z

link

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:51, 1 May 2008
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	[[foundation series\| The Foundation Series]] is a series by [[Isaac Asimov]] set far in the future and containing a collection of stories detailing more than five hundred years of history. During the decline of the First Galactic Empire, [[Hari Seldon]] develops a new branch of mathematics called psychohistory, which postulates that, in large quantities, human reaction to stimuli is statistical. To mediate the fall of the First Galactic Empire and to bring about the rise of a new and better Second Galactic Empire in a thousand years, Hari Seldon establishes two Foundations at opposite ends of the Galaxy.		[[foundation series\| The Foundation Series]] is a series by [[Isaac Asimov]] set far in the future and containing a collection of stories detailing more than five hundred years of history. During the decline of the First Galactic Empire, [[Hari Seldon]] develops a new branch of mathematics called psychohistory, which postulates that, in large quantities, human reaction to stimuli is statistical. To mediate the fall of the First Galactic Empire and to bring about the rise of a new and better Second Galactic Empire in a thousand years, Hari Seldon establishes two Foundations at opposite ends of the Galaxy.

	Earlier written stories in the Foundation Series ignore the existence of women altogether, while later stories feature of a variety of female characters. The Foundation Series has both its virtues and its flaws. Humanity in the future is shown as diverse, and several of the protagonist characters are described in such ways to suggest they would not be what in contemporary senses would be considered white, although in the future depicted in the Foundation Series, Earthian constructs of race have lost meanings, resulting in a degree of ambiguity with some of the character descriptions. Additionally, in following a path to a utopian Second Galactic Empire, the First Foundation is shown as rejecting [[military imperialism]] and becoming increasingly [[egalitarian]]. However, different parts of the series arguably contain [[ableism]] and [[transphobia]].		Earlier written stories in the Foundation Series ignore the existence of women altogether, while later stories feature of a variety of female characters. The Foundation Series has both its virtues and its flaws. Humanity in the future is shown as diverse, and several of the protagonist characters are described in such ways to suggest they would not be what in contemporary senses would be considered white, although in the future depicted in the Foundation Series, Earthian constructs of race have lost meanings, resulting in a degree of ambiguity with some of the character descriptions. Additionally, in following a path to a [[utopian]] Second Galactic Empire, the First Foundation is shown as rejecting [[military imperialism]] and becoming increasingly [[egalitarian]]. However, different parts of the series arguably contain [[ableism]] and [[transphobia]].

	See:		See:

Lquilter: tense, adding see link

2008-05-01T14:50:53Z

tense, adding see link

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:50, 1 May 2008
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	[[foundation series\| The Foundation Series]] is a series by [[Isaac Asimov]] set far in the future and containing a collection of stories detailing more than five hundred years of history. During the decline of the First Galactic Empire, [[Hari Seldon]] develops a new branch of mathematics called psychohistory, which postulates that, in large quantities, human reaction to stimuli is statistical. To mediate the fall of the First Galactic Empire and to bring about the rise of a new and better Second Galactic Empire in a thousand years, Hari Seldon establishes two Foundations at opposite ends of the Galaxy.		[[foundation series\| The Foundation Series]] is a series by [[Isaac Asimov]] set far in the future and containing a collection of stories detailing more than five hundred years of history. During the decline of the First Galactic Empire, [[Hari Seldon]] develops a new branch of mathematics called psychohistory, which postulates that, in large quantities, human reaction to stimuli is statistical. To mediate the fall of the First Galactic Empire and to bring about the rise of a new and better Second Galactic Empire in a thousand years, Hari Seldon establishes two Foundations at opposite ends of the Galaxy.

	Earlier written stories in the Foundation Series ignore the existence of women altogether, while later stories feature of a variety of female characters. The Foundation Series has both its virtues and its flaws. Humanity in the future is shown as diverse, and several of the protagonist characters are described in such ways to suggest they would not be what in contemporary senses would be ~~consider~~ white, although in the future depicted in the Foundation Series, Earthian constructs of race have lost meanings, resulting in a degree of ambiguity with some of the character descriptions. Additionally, in following a path to a utopian Second Galactic Empire, the First Foundation is shown as rejecting military imperialism and becoming increasingly egalitarian. However, different parts of the series arguably contain [[ableism]] and [[transphobia]].		Earlier written stories in the Foundation Series ignore the existence of women altogether, while later stories feature of a variety of female characters. The Foundation Series has both its virtues and its flaws. Humanity in the future is shown as diverse, and several of the protagonist characters are described in such ways to suggest they would not be what in contemporary senses would be considered white, although in the future depicted in the Foundation Series, Earthian constructs of race have lost meanings, resulting in a degree of ambiguity with some of the character descriptions. Additionally, in following a path to a utopian Second Galactic Empire, the First Foundation is shown as rejecting [[military imperialism]] and becoming increasingly [[egalitarian]]. However, different parts of the series arguably contain [[ableism]] and [[transphobia]].

			See:
			* [[List of female characters in the Foundation series]]

	[[Category:Series]]		[[Category:Series]]
	[[Category:Fictional continuities]]		[[Category:Fictional continuities]]

Lquilter: links, cats, typos

2008-04-30T23:34:35Z

links, cats, typos

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:34, 30 April 2008
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	[[foundation series\| The Foundation Series]] is a series by [[Isaac Asimov]] set far in the future and containing a collection of stories detailing more than five hundred years of history. During the decline of the First Galactic Empire, Hari Seldon ~~developes~~ a new branch of mathematics called psychohistory, which postulates that, in large quantities, human reaction to stimuli is statistical. To mediate the fall of the First Galactic Empire and to bring about the rise of a new and better Second Galactic Empire in a thousand years, Hari Seldon establishes two Foundations at opposite ends of the Galaxy.		[[foundation series\| The Foundation Series]] is a series by [[Isaac Asimov]] set far in the future and containing a collection of stories detailing more than five hundred years of history. During the decline of the First Galactic Empire, [[Hari Seldon]] develops a new branch of mathematics called psychohistory, which postulates that, in large quantities, human reaction to stimuli is statistical. To mediate the fall of the First Galactic Empire and to bring about the rise of a new and better Second Galactic Empire in a thousand years, Hari Seldon establishes two Foundations at opposite ends of the Galaxy.

	Earlier written stories in the Foundation Series ignore the ~~existance~~ of women altogether, while later stories feature of a variety of female characters. The Foundation Series has both its ~~vitures~~ and its flaws. Humanity in the future is shown as diverse, and several of the protagonist characters are described in such ways to suggest they would not be what in contemporary senses would be consider white, although in the future depicted in the Foundation Series, Earthian constructs of race have lost meanings, resulting in a degree of ambiguity with some of the character descriptions. Additionally, in following a path to a utopian Second ~~Galatic~~ Empire, the First Foundation is shown as rejecting military imperialism and becoming increasingly egalitarian. However, different parts of the series arguably contain ableism and transphobia.		Earlier written stories in the Foundation Series ignore the existence of women altogether, while later stories feature of a variety of female characters. The Foundation Series has both its virtues and its flaws. Humanity in the future is shown as diverse, and several of the protagonist characters are described in such ways to suggest they would not be what in contemporary senses would be consider white, although in the future depicted in the Foundation Series, Earthian constructs of race have lost meanings, resulting in a degree of ambiguity with some of the character descriptions. Additionally, in following a path to a utopian Second Galactic Empire, the First Foundation is shown as rejecting military imperialism and becoming increasingly egalitarian. However, different parts of the series arguably contain [[ableism]] and [[transphobia]].

	[[Category:Series]]		[[Category:Series]]
	[[Category:Fictional continuities]]		[[Category:Fictional continuities]]

Lquilter: cat

2008-04-30T23:33:28Z

cat

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:33, 30 April 2008
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	Earlier written stories in the Foundation Series ignore the existance of women altogether, while later stories feature of a variety of female characters. The Foundation Series has both its vitures and its flaws. Humanity in the future is shown as diverse, and several of the protagonist characters are described in such ways to suggest they would not be what in contemporary senses would be consider white, although in the future depicted in the Foundation Series, Earthian constructs of race have lost meanings, resulting in a degree of ambiguity with some of the character descriptions. Additionally, in following a path to a utopian Second Galatic Empire, the First Foundation is shown as rejecting military imperialism and becoming increasingly egalitarian. However, different parts of the series arguably contain ableism and transphobia.		Earlier written stories in the Foundation Series ignore the existance of women altogether, while later stories feature of a variety of female characters. The Foundation Series has both its vitures and its flaws. Humanity in the future is shown as diverse, and several of the protagonist characters are described in such ways to suggest they would not be what in contemporary senses would be consider white, although in the future depicted in the Foundation Series, Earthian constructs of race have lost meanings, resulting in a degree of ambiguity with some of the character descriptions. Additionally, in following a path to a utopian Second Galatic Empire, the First Foundation is shown as rejecting military imperialism and becoming increasingly egalitarian. However, different parts of the series arguably contain ableism and transphobia.

			[[Category:Series]]
			[[Category:Fictional continuities]]

Bonasi at 21:05, 30 April 2008

2008-04-30T21:05:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:05, 30 April 2008
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	~~The~~ [[foundation series\| Foundation Series]] is a series by [[Isaac Asimov]] set far in the future and containing a collection of stories detailing more than five hundred years of history. During the decline of the First Galactic Empire, Hari Seldon developes a new branch of mathematics called psychohistory, which postulates that, in large quantities, human reaction to stimuli is statistical. To mediate the fall of the First Galactic Empire and to bring about the rise of a new and better Second Galactic Empire in a thousand years, Hari Seldon establishes two Foundations at opposite ends of the Galaxy.		[[foundation series\| The Foundation Series]] is a series by [[Isaac Asimov]] set far in the future and containing a collection of stories detailing more than five hundred years of history. During the decline of the First Galactic Empire, Hari Seldon developes a new branch of mathematics called psychohistory, which postulates that, in large quantities, human reaction to stimuli is statistical. To mediate the fall of the First Galactic Empire and to bring about the rise of a new and better Second Galactic Empire in a thousand years, Hari Seldon establishes two Foundations at opposite ends of the Galaxy.

	Earlier written stories in the Foundation Series ignore the existance of women altogether, while later stories feature of a variety of female characters. The Foundation Series has both its vitures and its flaws. Humanity in the future is shown as diverse, and several of the protagonist characters are described in such ways to suggest they would not be what in contemporary senses would be consider white, although in the future depicted in the Foundation Series, Earthian constructs of race have lost meanings, resulting in a degree of ambiguity with some of the character descriptions. Additionally, in following a path to a utopian Second Galatic Empire, the First Foundation is shown as rejecting military imperialism and becoming increasingly egalitarian. However, different parts of the series arguably contain ableism and transphobia.		Earlier written stories in the Foundation Series ignore the existance of women altogether, while later stories feature of a variety of female characters. The Foundation Series has both its vitures and its flaws. Humanity in the future is shown as diverse, and several of the protagonist characters are described in such ways to suggest they would not be what in contemporary senses would be consider white, although in the future depicted in the Foundation Series, Earthian constructs of race have lost meanings, resulting in a degree of ambiguity with some of the character descriptions. Additionally, in following a path to a utopian Second Galatic Empire, the First Foundation is shown as rejecting military imperialism and becoming increasingly egalitarian. However, different parts of the series arguably contain ableism and transphobia.

Bonasi: Adding page.

2008-04-30T21:04:39Z

Adding page.

New page

The [[foundation series| Foundation Series]] is a series by [[Isaac Asimov]] set far in the future and containing a collection of stories detailing more than five hundred years of history. During the decline of the First Galactic Empire, Hari Seldon developes a new branch of mathematics called psychohistory, which postulates that, in large quantities, human reaction to stimuli is statistical. To mediate the fall of the First Galactic Empire and to bring about the rise of a new and better Second Galactic Empire in a thousand years, Hari Seldon establishes two Foundations at opposite ends of the Galaxy.

Earlier written stories in the Foundation Series ignore the existance of women altogether, while later stories feature of a variety of female characters. The Foundation Series has both its vitures and its flaws. Humanity in the future is shown as diverse, and several of the protagonist characters are described in such ways to suggest they would not be what in contemporary senses would be consider white, although in the future depicted in the Foundation Series, Earthian constructs of race have lost meanings, resulting in a degree of ambiguity with some of the character descriptions. Additionally, in following a path to a utopian Second Galatic Empire, the First Foundation is shown as rejecting military imperialism and becoming increasingly egalitarian. However, different parts of the series arguably contain ableism and transphobia.